davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

The Gas Company announces its fifth an
nusl reduction in the price of gas. TO take
effect on gas used after January /, next and
10 continue until further notice. To those
who use 10000 feet of gas or over in one
month of one meter. the price for that
month will be $l.20 gross, $l.00 net.
From 5000 to 10000, $50 100
From / 900 TO 5000, 80 Z" l.30
Less than 1000, 2.50 200
This early notice is given in order that
those who may be solicited TO use some
other method of lighting may act intelligent
ly ITO the plans and purposes of the Gas
Company.
BY order of the Board of Directors,
Thomas ID. GILBERT, Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

J. T.. Stsrkweather, pension attorney
Romeo. Mich. will be at lonia in camp
August IS. IL, Is and Grand Rapids August
10 and 20 at the County Clerks Office for
pension work. Get your pension increased.
Dependent fathers and mothers entitled 20
pension. Widows entitled to a pension
Drafted men who served entitled to o. pen
sion. Rejected claims q speciality. He
never gives up worthy claim. Call and
see him. Advice free.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

John Slafterv and Thos. r Ctis hsd an
sitsr-s-icu fn ire so1th Yaris yesterday
anernocr. and iehn received scrss pretty
bari 9ra trlnent Ths astr1i WAGON was
called. nnt trs bad hes-f - this and suc-
cpeipti IN uskinz t's esrers before lt e.
riresl Slai1err wss IN possession 81 tas
field ard ceEnosninE nis urk The esfrs.-
rren adrfsess nin eo n1sxs complaint szaiasf
Ctfs f,r asees.t ari ~ eTr W. ae vi
Rro6zely ID tkIs morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

The best on earth can truly be said of
Griggs Glycerine Sslye, which is a sure.
safe and speedy cure for cuts. bruises scsldss.
burns. wounds and ali other sores. VIII
positively cure plies, letter and all skin
eruptions. Try this wonderful nesler. Sat
islacuon guaranteed or money refunded.
Only % cents, of L. K. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

We took il oat riding ln - cerrisss and
lt went 10 sleep IL caught cold whlle we
were carrying il iron tbs carriage back into
the house Tie Holman Adj Astabis Baby
Carriage can be detached from the shee.s
and carried INTO lhe boass without disturb.
ing the BabJ see advertisement and send
for oatalo5 5ae. Z75 n abash Avenue. chi
cagO, III.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

When in need of suit of clothes or a pair
of pants do not Efail 10 come in and see our
line of cloths, and we are confidant that we
can save you money. a suit Of clothes or
a pair of pants made on short notice.
NoIGT, HERPoIsHEIMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

Lockwood & Flynns monster two-riBg.
10-cent circ1s and 1asnagsrie viii arrive 10
tas city this morning and pitch their sea
0f canvas on Nruter-st for a week 2 exhi-
btion. The show has exhibited 20 ps ked
tents evsrv night f0F tie psst week in Mus
ks~0n. aud tee press speak highly il It's
fs---
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

Tha r. r = T. RRiIrosa C0npsny have
offered fer sac Al of the rirs lands n LAKE
county Seslee bs1s wili ke received 81 "a.
81 Herhsrt Land Conrr issioner. % ce
Information cs1 - had b s86rssssnz =. ~
a. 9rans facids NIch
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15
OFFICE OF THE EAGLE srxAm LAUNDRY !

AND DYE HOUSE, No. q CANAL-sT.,
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July %, 1887.
Editor TELEGRAM HARALp:
Please inform the puolic that ] have con-
nected steam laundry with my DYE House
and Securing establishment, and will do my
utmost to give them the best work that was
ever brought out by machinery, and tell
them that humbly ask of them a share OF
their trade. Your most humble servant.
G. A. BERwIS.
-. -. L. L.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

Smiths Opera House opens Monday
night. and so does Tom O'Donnelps grand
free lunch. lou will find a grand free
lunch every morning and evening two
doors south OF smiths New Opera House,
Tom O'DOnnell, Propr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

FOREIGN nbd domestic Epitngs and pant
goods for N Fn's wear a.
NOIGI, HEErOLsHEImER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15
Ring telephone No. 9i9.

Beautiful 56-piece Tea
Sets. SIX different kinds. only $40. Don't
miss seeing them. At Evans China Store,
16 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

Just think A handsome handkerchief
Dinner Set, l04 pieces, only sl0.49,at Evans
China Store, l6 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

JUsr THIsK, a handsome hsnd decorated
Dinner Set. l0s pieces only $l0f9. al. Evans
China Store. 10 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15
Hoolen, Woolens,

We have inst received our Fall and Win
ter stock Of wooiens for men and boys
wear. We solicit the inspection 20 these
goods N0igt. Herpoisheimer 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

Wonderful Beautiful 56-piece Tea Sets.
six different kinds only $345. Don't miss
seeing. them. At Evans China Store, 16
MonToe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

If pou wan, help Of any kind try orr
'raats.' The rates are a. the head Of he cot-
ungn
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

Scs-f r-ur rscsNs1 A. eThs Esns -x
ton Hartsr springs Mch
Tex , SEx1T. Msaazsr
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15
.ss.naa assss. mu@...s.-s CO

xne >tsDaGa L 4nsfez l1usD i2sstAs &c.
Has hfea crxanl1ea tsF t1s porposs ~ "a
lfo.z zcing inlo Eurs ss2erai uss The famous
lUnzreD xas iaE4p. tAs noss psEleot sod
eceUogaIe4l xes l3z3D new IA ass.
ihs eompsuy wl0 tesalsa tks amps -
ulaaa 6.ctuFsrs sneles4ie prioss oE lease
iaem Al . ulo4sIaLs nloothiy rsutai and
furnish = msa - give thsm al nsoesSsry
care.
Ii. ID WAIBEiDsE Manager.
fuE titf.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

II A. Fediers hitchet his bcrse. vcunz
iron gray colt stescaed - = three-sprinr e
phsefon il front OF ths First Reformed
church isst evening. and went inside 10
attend servics taxing with him tie Thip
and robe. When he came ont there was
nc horse aT aurvv thers. Sense wrstch
bad evidently irivsn it Or he came ST
en -e to Police Hsa'elsrters snd rsvo~te8
The sfsif and eil of ne patralEen Hsrs
uctife1 ta ws-ea fer such a turnout Aoor-
en- herr sifer IS vss found tsshed an
FeG1tai1-sf. elCek away BON shs 1aarca
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

He E1e 1seE c1esasl bsfss
TseF laz8s hi1 q4s.e Sex,
kal * teok : lss Re. els
That c0rss blm righi qsicx.
A. eas.eT pafs-e
- nevef wl8 nD&
xtah fisfts 81 a. -'feiAsts"
1ks furgs1fs klna
SmsH b. SFoz 8ls. - ce0Ls teF s.si
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-15

Ii. ID WsABElDsE Manage.
lG3 ogLas2st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18
ARCHBISHOP coRRIeAN
Makes an Indirect Reply TO the Arr
ments OF DIR. McGIynn.

Makes an Indirect Reply TO the Argu
ments Of DIR. McGIynn.
NEW York, May 17.--Archbishop Cor
rigan, in an address delivered ON the occasion
OF his canonical visitation to the Church OF
the Sacred Heart, In West Fifty-frst street,
made declarations which were interpreted as
replies TO the recent arguments by DIR. Nc
Glynn, though he mentioned no names. The
archbishop said two errors were widely prev
alent at the present time. The first was the
idea that private ownership of and was UNI
just. This was contrary both TO philosophy
and common sense, and to the teachings OF
the church. Those who claimed that land,
like sunshine and air, being Gods gift, was
equally the property Of all, overlooked the
difference between those things, namely, that
sun and air cannot be reduced TO private pos
session, as land can. He cited the condition
Of the Indians as showing the result Of pri-
vate ownership in land. He also said the
idea Of common right TO the benefits Of land
was contrary to papal decree and TO the ordi-
nances of God.
The second error was that the pope had the
right to command and to be obeyed only in
matters Of faith and morals, and when speak
ing ex cathedra as the infalIible head of the
church. This idea, said the archbishop, had
been decreed false by the vatican, who had
ordered that If any one should say that the
pope has right TO command in matters Of
faith and morals and not in discipline, sslet
him be anathema.n The pope, however, does
not interfere In matters Of politics, unless the
government interferes In matters of con-
science, and has warned all bishops and arch
bishops that they must be obedient to the
government under which they are.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18
A BAD GANG BROKEN UP.
Two of the Burglars Dead and tho Other
Two In Jail.

Two of the Burglars Dead and the Other
Two In Jail.
CLARION, Pa, May 11.--Another of the
four men who attacked the Wagner family
at their home near Linesville, week before
last, with the intention Of committing
burglary, is dead. His body has been found
two miles from the scene of the burglary.
One Of the burglars, it will DO remembered,
was killed that night by member Of the
Wagner family, and it was asserted that an
other had been wounded. As no trace of the
man could be found, it was thought chat he
had been only Slightly hurt and had escaped
The finding of his body proves that he was
mortally injured and only able to drag HIM
self to the place where he died.
The other two burglars have been arrested
and are in Jail Their arrest and the killing
Of their comrades breaks up one of the worst
gangs that ever infested this vicinity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18
Reok Rronrht Home.

YoNKEns, May 17.-Jushua J. Beck, who
on April disappeared from Yonkers, at the
same timo that Miss Carrie Fealkins, his
bookxeeper did, was arrested yesterday in
Carlisle, Pa, ON a warrant and requisition
charging him with abandoning one of his
children. He had started a drug store at
Carlisle and Miss FealSins was living with
him. He said he was glad to be arrested and
taken back, for he had not been happy. Miss
Feakins was left in Carlisle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18
Suspected Of Numbering Her Lover.

TYRONE, Pa, May H.--Jacob Bayer, q
conductor ON the Beech Creek railroad, was
found dead near Phillipsburg, Clearfield
county, with bullet hole in the back of his
head. He had been in company a short time
before with young woman with whom he
was paying attention named Maggie McCann.
She was arrested on suspicion Of having COM
hitting the deed In fit of Jealousy, although
she claims that he shot himself. But the fact
that he was shot in the back of the head dis
proves this story.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18
o,Brien in Toronto.

TORONTO, Ont, May 17.-The local board
OF the National league definitely decided that
William O'Brien shall deliver his lecture In
Queens park this afternoon at o'clock, from
the same platform occupied by the speakers
at Saturdays meeting On his arrival this
morning he was met by the executive com
mittec of the National league, who escorted
him TO the Rossin house, where an address
was read and a reception held. A large con-
tingent from Hamilton arrived this forenoon
many of whom will stay to the banquet in
the evening 1t is likely that a strong posse
Of police will be present at the afternoon
meeting to prevent breach Of the peace
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18
a would-ne Murderer,s sulclde,

WATERBURY, Conn, May H.. While War
rem G. Frost, the foreman Of the East mill,
was driving to his work he was shot and
slightly wounded by Alexander Broomfeld.
a discharged workman. On posse from the
mill going In search Of Broomfeld he was
found lying dead ON the roadside with bull
let hole in his head and revolver in his
right hand. Papers left at his residence show
that Broomfield had meditated suicide and
that he meant that Frost should also die
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18
Alleged nrurderera Arrested.

CLEVELAND, May 1.-THE police received
dispatch from w. II; Mccormick, Of
Uniontown, Pa, stating that he had under
arrest at that place Pat Hanley and Harry
McMunn, the supposed murderers Of Detect
i've Hulligan The authorities are confident
that the right parties have at last been cap
tured ON account Of McCorniclSs assurances
that he will pay all expenses incurred by
sending officers to identify the arrested men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18
Hiaaen wealth unearthed.

LONDON, May 1.-THE financial secretary
OF India has advised the government Of the
discovery under the vaults Of the palace at
Gwalior Of treasure amounting to e5, 00O, 900,
which was secreted by the late Maharajah, OF
Of the state Of Gwalior The Indian govern
ment has taken possession Of the treasure as
a loan from the present Maharajah, much to
the indignation Of the native press, which
characterizes the action of the government as
robbery. The question will be. brought be-
fore parliament, which body alone has power
to adjudge the ownership and disposition of
the treasure finally.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18

was chosen speaker of the house. After two
terms Of this service he entered the army as
lieutenant colonel Of an Ohio regiment, and
was promoted to be brevet major general.
At the close of the war he took up his resi-
dence in Alabama, where he was mustered
out of the service. In 1858 he was chosen
state chancellor of Alabama After two
years Of this service he was appointed circuit
judge of the United States court for the
Fifth district He had been a friend of Mr..
Hayes in early life, and when Mr.. Hayes be-
came president he appointed Judge Woods to
the supreme bench in 1881. Attorney Gen
eral Garland, ex- Representative J. Randolph
Tucker and Ex-Governor Hoadly, of Ohio, are
all named as eligible for appointment to the
vacancy caused by his death.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18
Mercy for the Freight Thieves,

PrTsBuRo, May 17.--It is definitely limited
from most authoritative source that as soon
as John H. Hampton RECEIVERS from his pres
emit indisposition some arrangement will be
made whereby the indictments against q
number of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st.
Louis railroad robbers win be quashed by the
prosecution. The railroad management Is
satisfied that tho stealing is at an end, and,
beyond prosecuting few Of the ringleaders
now In jail, nothing more wilkbe done.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18

Death Of Wen Known Railroad Man.
PoRT CLINTON, Pa, May IA. r. viii
SON, agent Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad company at this station for a num-
Der Of years, died suddenly yesterday,
aged IS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18

VAN x1nuM uuOwnrnS
s,rRM1r
FIVE REASONS WHY
ro~
CULU BLAST r II ATHE II ,
ARE SUPERIOR 10 ALI OTHERS
rrpom
~ rsa,a p,a.. r.,.,s.... De-.
moves from to 10 pounds Of carrion
matter, filthy aud oily refuse, natural
to the living goose, from each 100
I pounds Of feathers, Z other meth.
sss sn,irslv ~ snsh so,n,, S;is 's'''
crcoNn
go
"a Tie az eess i and h;lling Neat en-.
ployed In the steam curing process !;
hence they retain their elasticity and
are nuon more uuraoie, ana wiz not
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18
JUSTICE WOODS DEAD.

Brief Sketch OF an Active and Dfstin-
guished Career
Mr. Justice Woods Of the United States
supreme court died at his home in Washing
ton few minutes after noon on Saturday.
Justice Woods was born in Newark, o. A
graduate of Yale in 1916, he was admitted Co
the bar two years later. He was elected a
member of the Ohio legislature in 1857 and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18
by Authority
AN ORDINANCE.

by Authority
AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to provide for raising an amount
sufficient to pay the deficiency Of County Tax,
for the year 1886.
The Inhabitants Of ne City Of Lanaberiviue do Oraia
SEQ. 1. That It shall be Lawful! for the Common
Council to provide for borrowing an amount Of
money, sufficient TO pay the balance due from the
City OF Lambertville, 10 the County for tax for
the year eighteen hundred and eighty six, and
that the shall be assessed levied aud collect
cd on persons and ratabes for the current year.
SEC. g That 1T shall be law full for the treasurer
of the City Charlottesville with the consent of the
Common Council, to borrow such sum or sums OF
money may be necessary to provide for such
deficiency to pay said County tax, until the annual
appropriations are made under the provision Of
this ordinance
Passed May 9Th, 1887.
JOHN McENTEE,
President of Common Council.
Attest :-GRo. NJ. HoLcoMBR, Jr.. City Clerk.
Approved May It'll. 1887.
May 18th. 1887
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS having watches or other arti-
IA cies at the jcwelry store Of Ely X. Sollday,
deceased, which have been there over three
months will please call and remove the same with
10 thirty days from the date of this notice All
persons who have borrowed watches from said
store are hereby notified TO return the same at
once.
CALVIN SOLIIDAY, Administrator.
Dated Lambertvie, Aprlli5, 1887.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-18
Cams I;|zIs

For Dropsy, Gravel. Bright's, Heart, Urinary or
Liver Disease, Nervousness, &C., Cure Guaran-
per bottle, for $500. At Druggists. Try It.
Feb 2, ls87-ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26


YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
A trcmendou. gathering went up to the Mott Haven
Ground. Of the NewYork Athletic Club yesterday to see Il
third annual competition for the general ATHLETIC champion
shn of America w. b. Curtis was referee iiaIry buor-
unver J. Thornton, judges. Nessrs AOelL avery
RSei ami TAYLOR tmekeepers and George Golde starter
Frst 100 yards runWOn by thompson the cana
dian time ii 5 seconds Brnton second and schroeder
third. 800 =. ,,, a., =, o,c,uvor o. foo,
inches Brinton second. 20 feet ga inches; schroeder
third, 10 feet 4 inches =, . ,o.,., Zoo, n. ,rcbas
Rrinton second u inches NJ OSulliyan third eet
pa inches. az ,.,. 81. co,a,tor IN 6e .aconds,
Jordan second and schroeder thlru o,o,,, . .,,. :.
putting The sixteen pound shot-M OSullvan won win
mi ~ "a feet Inches Schroeder 81 feet inch second,
and Van Houten third with 80 feet inches 40, , 49,.
pole vault-Jordan and Van onten divided the points
du 10 rst and place Schroeder oJk third place Win
feet l2nch. ..,.,n raco over Q ,eet n
inches huresWon Jordan IN 10 seconds thompson Sec
ond a al O'Sullivan third ,,. p.,,,on ,hrav ovar
ha heat az feet Schroeders throw 81 Feet men,
0Snvans rs feet Inches and Van Houten threw 10 feet
RSnplng broad jump-won by Jordan with leap OF 20
feet ii inches Thompson second ~ feet Sinehes scoe
der third with 10 feet , Ian, sohro.aor NV q ,nches
rfree urtss declared Alexander Jordan the winner W
of 8B points Schroeder won the second paeo neus
with 20 points ana O'Sullivan got third prize Win "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

say much; and to claim such faith as my own would
be treason gross treason all that Is most dear ana
precious to me- the Catholic faith and the holy sacra
ments Of tho Church. The correspondent VINO caused
that caumny to printed was simply sacrificing truth
to sensation. am ready to swear never uttered any
such words distinctly recall portion OF tho lee
ture and am emphatic in my denial OF the truth OF the
utterance as recorded Nor did I ever proclaim
that was the martyr Of the nineteenth century.
81 have been accused OF being apostate from the
Catholic Church. l am Catholic and will DO OF the
Catholic faith long live and will have no quarrel
with the holy doctrines OF its church am just as much
devoted to them as 1 have ever besn, ana my only
quarrel with the church is with what conceive 10
be an abuse Of administrative authority ON the part
OF an ecclesiastical machine, and / feel that IN
receiving the abuse OF that authority l am only
standing up for the interests OF the church and It's
true spiritual doctrines of ownership As preachers or
as private individual, even as doctor OF dViy,
il is possible that a conversation or sermon n'n
might say things not only false and foosh, put apso
lutely heretical The Catholic theology does not cih
any definite guaranty of nfallibity or freedom from
blnnders in matters of politics. or policy Tor te rope.
One Pope and does bitterly depore ana cOnueinu
the policy OF his predecessor Why them may we not p
permitted to criticise and depore bad policies ana
abused influence politics. and be permitted TO DO what
we can to save religion from the ruin that is nooros
coming on il, because OF the mistakes OF the eccis
astical machine 1t gross superstition TO believe lnat
the Pope infallbe If he should starte us Dy say
that two and two make five, why we would call MN
peastly FOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
rAuMANYS GREAT CELEBRATION.

nrsT1NGrIsHED GUESTS EXPECTED-AMoNG THEN
THE PRESIDENT AND GOVERNOR HILL
Tammany Society will this year celebrate the ann
vorsary of American Independence win more 'han
rs,aI romn Invitations have been sent by Grand
sacbarn Fack and the Committee Oh Invitations 10 J
distinguished Democrats in this and other STATES ana
enough answers have been received 10 make IL cer'
that the gathering will be a brilliant one 100
President Cleveland and his Cabinet Governor mn
a the Governors OF most of the States are
among those invited The invitation is printed III red
white md blue, and bears the seal OF the society IL
says IN part: ,,-,
stis uroper that we should, the approaching ami,
versary of Independence Day Win lnore t a rn a.
that day and that should soleInny repe% OH 81
Of devotion to the prnepss IoI maintennee hs
columbian order established The simple ana I'M
pressve services Of the society on encn @ m r the
patriotic ardor of those who participate IN them lnsPs
ing them with patriotic sentiments and renewal " OF
their love aud devotion TO pure Jeiersonian Demo
cratic form OF government
There will be two long talks this year, the first by
Governor Fitzbugh Lee of Virginia and the other ny
Governor Richardson, of South Carolina The snort
talks will he made by Governor Wilson, OF West Vir-
einia General John G. la H. United states Comnis-
sioner OF Pensions; w. A. J. Sparks, United states
Commissoner of Agriculture; Senator Daniel W:
Voorhees, of Indiana; Con ressmen w. y. Taulbee, Of
Kentucky; Compton. of Maryland; OFarrell, OF rem
syyana MsySer OF Mcsa anu KEENAN, GVS
Bourke Cochran Morgan j. OBrien, and other members
VI The members of the society will meet in the lower
room of the Wigwam at 10 on July H. and headed py
Grand sacham rlack and the other ocers o. ,nG
The red cap Of Liberty pole, Will march 10 inc arge
hall The Declaration Of independents WIZ oe reaa
hy The audience accompanied by Cappas 7th Regiment
Hand. Then will follow the speaking. ...,. ,.
dcend 70 the cavern where the spring of ire-wateI
Continually runs and prtake OF exhiiarauhg dfaush''